The Rose Red Bride
by Claire Delacroix
Lady Vivienne Lammergeier of Kinfairlie
wants what her sister Madeline has: true love. When her brother, the
laird, tells the sisters a fairy tale that includes a red rose made
of ice and a tower room in their keep, she decides to spend the night
in the chamber and await her fairy lover. A lover with a scarred face
leaves her starry-eyed, but the man of her dreams recants on his promise
of a wedding.
Erik Sinclair, renounced laird of
Blackleith, needs an heir. His daughters won't do; his brother is
holding them hostage and so he needs a son and a willing woman to
prove the solidarity of his claim of inheritance. He approaches
the one woman who denied his brother a warm bed, but he claims to
be that same brother in an effort to woo Vivienne. His promise of
marriage can't be a reality. He is already wed and in the battle
of his life to rescue his daughters from the evil at Blackleith.
Erik soon finds that Vivienne is not
a simpering miss and that if he wants what was stolen from him,
then it would be more expedient to have her fight at his side than
against him. Author Delacroix excels once again in the second in
her Bride series. This time around she brings back favorite characters,
as well as a tiny fairy with revenge on her mind to keep readers'
interests and insure they will come back for more. |
The Book |
Warner Books |
June 2005 |
Advance Review Copy |
0-446-61442-4 |
Historical Romance |
More
at Amazon.com |
Excerpt |
NOTE: Some sexual content |
The Reviewer |
Faith
V. Smith |
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